The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-01 00:00:00

--- em,.. ~.~ ."S' I' ";1 . :, 1 . (PnIVATEtORKEiPONDENCE.) CA•I2, JULY 1 I Inv , - the Satistattelion to ac. gtiai'rtt you of in sat a 1 hereon the Bth inst. In 'company of 4 the Livety fri - g ire and jie'r cOnloy, , All & i k<t ich sails ro:nnotso,t; tor Sicilf, having Gene rtiCocktrurn on bnard, Avith the part ot't he convtiy 'for. Gibraltar ar.d the Mediterranean: On Our ed. ttjnci trito this Iyarhonr, the perspe6siv, -, 'was grand . interesting.' On one side iltis•beantitui City sren ranged a vast number of 'shin; lug of eery class, and On the other was she er.etny, dis -I,l;lying the saiiieflag, Wl,bin two cannon • shot (the S i ttnish fiAg being hoisted for Joseph as well as for Ferdinand), :inn in the Vcry ait of annoying our I gun-boats ; &c. by throwing'diff4eni shells all.s This is indeed almost a daily exercise, m•tthom Iroduciog any:etfcci, and is the only war lux) . wn here. The other day, however, a shell on she tern:q rary rnai:,azine, blew up a few—cart ridges, tin, made t%%0 guns go off, and four men approach within the distance-of two leagt..s from the shall be contiscared, And the-dr , wers or con ductors carried to Seville. The sme DOke of Aretn- . rote, under the, date of the Bth uh. Ids Gene ral Capons, advising him, to abandon the cause of the. Spaniards, and_ t o 'e m b race that of the French.— Capons . gi4e Hai the (Aerial in a letter date 4 the, 9th, advising on the contr Ay, io ahandon . the cause of the French, and to embrace that of the Spaniards. . A detachment of 104 horse, belonging to, the eneMy, advanced to Gibraltar on 'the 28th of June, but stopped there onifa few hours. The Duke of Areipberg entered Trigileros on the 600 men., On the following days our guerrillas obtain ed some advantage over the .enemy. • The day he fle yesterday, the.enetny evacuated Mover . ; into 0, it is said, our troops have entered.- General Ballastero4 has lately made a movement upon Seville. His head-qtiarters were on the 2d at Abulaga, a town of Castile-, and his van=guard at the Venia de la Paionosa. reconnoitering parties, extended to Sant iponce, and have demanded • rations a' Triana. He had killed five of the t'netny's dra- . goois, and nride three prisoners. ' • P. S. 15y turher intelli , ,;ence we learn, that Gene. ral fiallasteros ha; taken' another position, in 0, 1 15 e.., (pence of the'move.news of ,the enemy again sr the div;sion of General Imas, who occu, ied •Xeres de los Caballeros: We expect, with anxiety, circum stantial accounts of this operation, in which the 1 10 .; 'lour of the Spanish arms' has been maintained. w - 3i - e.. wounded. 4•liis city is plentifully supplied with bread and fresh treat, -&- . .as steefand teut ton ;treat . seven reals per peeled of 3.2: ounces, and the- 31b. loaf of fine bread costs five'reals and six marvadies ; but there is no scarcity of any of the necessaries of life, and plenty of nniev. -Every body here is a soldier ;- - there are about 6,000 citizens under arms, which do tee duty of ibis garr.son with the 87th 'and 30th regera.nts of re rs,. a.tic a part of. the 95th. The I t Isand Of Leon is the head-cleat ters of both armies. ; .General Blake cemmands the Mellott With high re- potation arid confidence. Castanos is Presid e nt o f NER.4c the •Regency. ' VI, .... ' - ' - .The vistin e uished Officer General de Lacy took 9 BAY or ie Game, from this battery with him about 9000 men, and .s - . eallowing let , er . boded at Algesiras, where he was:soined,by about leneial, under tie l 200 Britisit from Gibraltar, and 'pushed on towards eepublished in Ore, 4arici,), where. he, drove r in all the enemy in his way ; but here the French colteered a superior force, an d ON. JOHN DUNCAN, c . D r Lacy coesiSered it prudent to retrograde on San • , Rocine, , whet e his -army •is increasing every day, and nourable Sir—l hate bad t. s(tinerhing favonraele is-expeded from him, shortly. your letter of . 3lst Cletob-r, t Ineeed it runarbe from „ abroad that this . blockade is ures, containing the proceeetne tostee re ieved e-4ine so iutrenched is the enemy in . slander to Chief„of the Forces servi le frontot our lines, dist it is as difficult for us to at- ency of Bombay, tor• obtainina a tackthem as it 'leer there to penetrate our averts., . of the fahricated Paper, whi c h purpor. which they cannot do with their present system of hii.e. of supporetoetie 'disaffeeied part of war; Genera! Viesoecornoiatids . them , It i s su p_ - rety, in the name of the Officers ot your posed-tear itie • ;.ire badly off for provisions, and have nt, and which had been ciicula te u by „ i , FASHION AND DRESS. • but sibeet 1 g e 000! irteops in this tieighbourhiod: ' tree. oh the Coast, - with a %ieW.to. p ro - I The Court of F as hi on i s at l eng th di sso l ved , and They had chews. orfsiene torpeet De Lacy. If they . :ess of the criminal t r a n s acti ons in w hi c h , its gay votaries ate at this moment so seatterea, th at were .to elisi,,en any reverse in • Castile, it , worild - • ;aged. • . . eetil tee began to rally a little; we scarcely know _ make them break up. General Sew , •who eas " The Jesuit of this investigation is entirely agree- whither to follow them ;we have, therefore, not been relieved by General Ferguson, sailecifor Lisbon able to my firm and confident expects; ions, and is as'Yet much to a'.id to out last ample co e. munica. yesterday. The Tonnant-man of war sails tor En- bubbly satisfactory to nay miiid, as it must be to 'hat lion:; en this subject. land this ‘keek . . of et cry man ss Ito •tet is a warm concern..either,;. in • 'i begin, as usual, with- the promenade dresses, - JULY , 13.---The packet being deisined, I prefit of , the public in'erests, oi in the honour of the Bomb a y we have noticed a great variety of short mantles, 'a rrlomcpt , C) inuiose you•d'soinew hat le tests.' lie Ga- Arms. That honour has eter been, and lam as- with small Parisian hoods., -which some ladies wear :brie ( . .f , he day, tins to add, that- by lste ;accounts;accounts. surged will ever c ont in ue unsullied by any ,devis oter she hag, anti u n d er t ee c hi n w i th a - frem General 1..). , Lacy, lye hase,eisteaeaite it. re. ,Mort anon horn the; pereat principles of the military dia small bow of ribband. T hi s is un d ou b te dl y a very .' egainst the enemy. ,See. •al s' „ ells of Colonel Serail.. - racier. .. pleasieg and oecoming fashienand gives a look of the most oewitching modesty to tee features : the nell's it : veinier). were threwa well into tee we e ks et - " * Nit itlir the icreairy instituted las Major-Gene- the should hedressed full, and rather high in front, Cuesto, Real, and it t ry suppesed theyeniust hav done ; rat Junes, respea i: g teat -coutenneible fabrication, a'good. deal of, injury. Six . thousand rise hundred ; se so s. qus et tee-ems:eon of tne sante scanda nor tt L - - - • • and the hood must be nearly composed of lace, with is the exael nuinher of the Volunteers,, Municipal l ou p ,s. i ~ * . ee , {ii.e., boas ;lie . opiefue —uverintleht, were only alight ribband intredUced for the sake .of cot- Militia, &c. • under arms here and ins the Island— founded in distrust, or conveyed any iudieition of respoi!dence with, the inantle. Short .muslin P i e -4,50.9 here, and - 2090 in the I -turd ; and here there suspicion ; but te a unhappy e t ic uleetaaces of that hisses . ; lined with pale-coloured sarsn e t and hemmed is one battalion of, the Spanish Guards. extraordieaty ,end lamentable perhi;:, indispensably • with, broad lace, are very 'prevailing, as ind ee d ssre It seems that Junot has joined , Massena with a' , required iirecomeia-ilication of such a documen t to the pelisses of a. stalking length, lined and throwti.operi large reinforcement. Our Allies,. the, Portuenese, reepeda te e b e e__ yof men whose sentiments and con- so as to display the dress; 7h tl ' ' ' must now soon be.broneht to the charge with the „ ts .e• represented in a manner so slanderous duct • .v. en ley are composed only of sarsnet, a smell cape of black or white lace, brave Spanish Patriots, or our force must entirely be toward: teem, and so prejudicial to th e pu bli c peace : and soinelitnes „ fineeestgged MuslitelS added hy la: on the defensive. Ali eyes in this part are on the and seceiity. If that obtiously necessary treasure dies of fashiore, thLS .ajds;soinetliing to theconse . quence of the chess, witheut taking . . from its sitn mrhemeerts in that quat!er. - The .Livdy's convoy h;,d been omitted, Government wooed, on one heed, , has sailed with a bog of war, and she did nor sail have &prised the Ateny" of Bombey.ef an Upportu- Pi.fcity.,.,Bl , ck lace , cloaks are also much worn, unt,l Sere r ay, going single to Sicily with General • t . t i . i ney to repel so ou, an so treacherous an input,..: soipetimes lilted, bet more frequently nut th ese are „ so convenient, sogtaceful, and eleeently ne li a • Cockburn and Staff: • , . lion, Ati to glee unterence to their sewn true and ho- : I'. S. The Tonnant does rot go to England so nourab.e seniiineets, in a moment of public anxiety , guilt and Withal s so n saiaable it, !hems:lves, far we have lett ti.e speak only of the - real lace, that we Cannot help soottfas was expelled, but the , e is a convoy so sail and alarto ; and on the_ oi her, would , giving 'llldt:dour warmest „ aporebation arid decided the.fisS.t , win,l hum ..Gibraltar to touch here. Ile fotnenters of public teoutee in possession of a fornii- Ake e isas irat.i, ship of the line ssils v, ry soon „ clable engine, etupheed with much diligence,- and : reebremendetion it is alashion from Whiell good for England,. svelte valuable cargo et copper, &c. I not wit heist seine success, for misleading the public taste can' never .long dispensee and there are but petiet's at Which it is not distinguished for its a strenetheniug the hands of disatfeetion . few : trilh , ., and (FRoM THE PAPERS ) • 1 3. . P eed revolt. , ,-i peopriate elegance, with only slight variation like Jewels, - in conformity to the caprice or whirrs of the , CADIZ, JULY I 3.—Brigddicr 1) J,re Mantle! de . , ." I derive, therefo're, the • greatest satisfaction. (3- reneche, and the army e Lee e, i eininsiels in . from observieg, that . (a ith an excepti o n or t wo , e n- day. tieThlietior of the V;cerovalty of Bile us Ayres, have tratisittift dto this port on board the brigantine , thely unwori;ly 01 notice), tire wle I,e body of the Silk, or lined spencers, With la ce ti ppets,. scarfs, ' •- ' the Cazader titer ingots of geld of ibe value Of . Bonßombay:Are i y, in• dsavowing all, tellowship wi t h - and large lace - handkerChick are ,all inueh worn, • . 16' ~ i ,0 batch drillers... The sate 1), igantine has also t , )0.,e who tiae forgot their duty, Jras confirmed t h e ; a n d hav e a li g ht juven il e appearance. T he al Fres:. bsbueht .10,10 'dollars, being artrif iier voluntary i , high reputation, sseech has ever been attach e d • t o i t , , co hat, : in whit e u nbl eac h e d c hi p, i s st ill a reigning. s d o natierecolleeted iiS t.! . le said Vie royalty, and which andl cannot cotncli.d without requestingyou to eon- ! favourite; for its description we . anust ,refer' to . rnale:s tee : „ Otsl"ainiern of ttir stiun, remitted since vey to the Members of th e B om b a y . M i ii tary E sta b - s o ur l ast n um b e r. S ma ll hluecaps, ortiatnented with , : ' • , lishment, tee siecere andeordild ex pr ession o f those , stamped• satin flowers, and .a befit Lice v e il th rown the t6th of Atigue 1 899 - ,-06,64501 i 1ar5. • b A It ter recce l I l eotieMadrid, dated the eth of SetitjaeWS of ee s peet, regardeatid cenfioence e which ; over, are the most aperoved dress for th e . even i ng . :e - s . lait month, contains the following parricui try : I have ever protes e ed, and 'sh a ll ev e r ret a i n f or t h at ', public promenade. \ 1 have . observed seve ra l la ' ";;The GazeiteS of this cityare constancy occu diktMgutShed portion 01 the Company's * f orces , an d dies wilt merely a lace veil over th e hair, his e hows pied with (lee,' IS eeapecitl .. ng litera — ere, -. education, thee highly inereorious boey of British Officers. , ever, generally black and .rather deep ,it will b e ' - „ t ~ , " . I have tee eonour to be, &C. Scc , i evident that this fashion should' not be generally or cat;els. and oil, r peoleCts of pretended. amelioration ; e - (Signed) , " MiNee." I itsdiscrintinately adopted, It requires more good . but i hese atateineets are ail' deletions, fabricated fer " Fort St. George, Dec. I, ISc9"„ . .. s , , , nse, .as well as taste, and'a nicer sence of proprie th-e „ p u rpose sof attraeling ties pilleic attention from ty than is usually imagiiied; to, adapt• our dress to Published bi: order .01 the e lietioureble the Gover- .. piditic:ii events. The varieris aibe"ssm 'MS, the'Balls, our in Council, : `. S I time, place, and season ;it should be remembered, the'llealtical liehibitions, st hice daily increase, '- F. W-AtudEN,' Chic! Sec. 1 that nothing can be really elegant, hut what is really . arid. all: in'airitaiberl in - spite of the ex, core, cal , ulat- . - ---,---; , . ed tor the saint: end, th,:t of corcu ting, debasing, i fit. If it h e tru e that .varie ty , levity, folly, ,all up - • andTrenchifying us. In trni ~ 0:, 01 the Paris' E W I , e - ar in our dress, why may not mo d est y, pro - News- DREADFUL ACCIIINT. e have•already stated .'„ ,:papers, each of ews ii ,s ie, J•eoil lon devoted to the the particulars of a hre that .happened at the ho use , pricey, delicacy, and" good sense, as well as taste, Theatres and Aetors; "as,er•aliOtls't;ii the Drama, of--Mr. Parts, printer,- iii Tooke's-court, Curse er- be rendered „ conspicuous by it; it were surely. ',Stet - at v. Notitee, „ ce, Bet the Maiikniints in the pro- street, which, with an adjacent hiame, was ..•.Itirely it 3 unfaithful mirror that reflected only our de- if iikes,to etieli" * tlie Matirid Gazette thuds its way, will-.f coissumed. A Lady, w ltd ledgeu in the second , fe6s. : . . perhaps observe that it ‘ does floe' now, as forinseiy, floor of Mr. PariS's ' t ette:, %,% , ,.•nirssurg, b t irr„ sup.. l .ll l'eTeal to dinner and afte r no on d resses, no , give tile !slices of admission, and the sums produced „ posed to h a v e p er ish e d in the ilairle§.. yu ifie-e,e... diffsrence whatever has taken „place.. They are by the repreeentations, and will perhaps base sense . ] ning of the Sunday fohowiee, her-remelts w er e s te g „ nia;Se up to the throat, or just above the rise of the enoegh ,to eiplain it.—Joseph Buonaparte has de- out of the ruins in a very imperfect state, not ein e be- bosom, se it h lung sleeves . „ of a moderate height in el,i , - if the Arc:e •ishopricks cetTeledU arid Seville, and ing found bet part of thebones of her neck, and ut °tie the becke and ihr the most pat_ iii the frock style. the aishoprieks of „ Osma, - K•illehorra, an t Astorg,a, arm. MOI day afternoon, about fuue o'cleck, as Mr. i We heveeobservedsseveral dresses made up to the secant on account of ahe incumbents being ab;ent, Paris was standing within the ruins, oVerlookieg the throat, an t i irinained r o und with a b roa d van d yke and not hearing retureed when summoned. One of workmen who ewe clearing awry the ruue.sn, a • lace. They are mostly Bride in sereeet, Opeta net s , then's, le-sever, roe Bishop of °MDR, died in tee be- • part of the parapet wail give - way, alai tailing en coloured or white muslins, and generally worn with gitinieg of the year, and it was ra lief daficult for him •. 'Mr. Paris, bruis e d him in a dreadttil manlier ; be a small tippet of fine wrought, muslit, or lace over to obey this command. The 'greater part of these was taken up perfectly senseless, and cunveyed into a the dress, appo;uted to succeed to ths v icant mitres are already house in Quality-teat' t, where every care .vas taken I . Morning robes are invariably made high in the consecrated Bistosea, Teis is doubtless done,. in ln is or of Aim. feared t hat his skull is fractured, and one neck, :teeth long sleet , es, getu tally latent up the •. ack, der to see whether their accepting these appelle- of his thigh bones broken; there wee little hopes ,f sir wrapped, in ihe Grecian form, over th e boson;; rnehs, and Proeeeling p.oinptly to take eossession of his recovery en sSlooday eight ; but yesterday he runcl : i lace is here also introduced.; neatness polish of i heir respe,:iive dioceses, will not realize that was sensible, and able to converse a ir the t% jib is C ed into , legance, with a • degree t gracefeland mo ritual sr insist 'which the en"-in i eA ' of Spain • are Hot „ son. his ternarealee, th a t a ho e an d two mor 'ate - (lest negligence, seem to be_ the characteristics of less anxi-ms no ac:,omplisii than a Political schism." „ 2 . workmen, who were standing very near, Mr. Reis this 'class of dress; as we have otten said, that ' AGA M ANI', JULY B.—T ,t; Duke; of Aremberg has when the w,,ii lel, escaped e it, .1 i. j cry _ dress ,s always the iiioSt perfect which seems to cireel ilea through the CoU:cv of Niebla, a •Dccree, „ • CERTAIN CURE FUR AN ASTHMA.— -alio the herb have cost least elfori. Coloured striped mushins dai s d . ante 1, stating (hal ali kinds of Oxen, all . saw/tin/on. cut it small, aed see, ke t.xo ot ti..ree may probajly he considered too homely a style of horses, flecks+of sheep, er hogs, that are allowed to pieestui every day, ,tid cured ;—swedets die saliva. usess tot notice, ;hey are likely, however, t o be- , INDId. GIiNgRAL ORDERS; JANUARY 15,--BY THE COMMAN-• DER IN CHIEF. 13‘ ~ M B AY JAN. Honourable the Go vernor iu Councii has been . pleased to - direct, that the following lt-t•er from the Right HO , l. the Gover nor-Genejal, tinder date the Ist of December last, shall bepub,lished-in Orders. THE ON. JOAN DUNCAN; GOVERNOR IN COUNCIL, &c. &c. Bonibay. " Honourable Sir—l ha‘e bad the honour of re- , ceiving your letter of 31st Oztob-r, together with its inelosur,s, containing the proceeings held by the Comm iander in Chief of the Forces serving u-der the Presidency of Bombay, tor. obtaining a flnial disLivoNal of the tal , ricaleu Paper, which purported to be ,a prnuris, of support to.the disaffeeted part of the CoastAt my, in the name of the Officers of your i Estabits!nnent, and which h.id been citculatcu by the Committees oir the Coast, "with a %iew Jo. pro- I Bute the success of the criminal tran,actions in w hich they were engaged. • • ,h come very general at °tamest fashionabl e waf er l i places A new kiwi of hat. has just aepeared,•zoid,. , in white whalebone, which, to all the delicacy :(, )t the chip, `from its transparent 'qualiry, has the ar• pearonce of being lighter ; we Lase observed Sever'i coldurecl - eliips an-t; SrraW,,, also rettl3ikedt that they_are wry unbecoming, - and are-besides *l[ o .conveniertt, as being difficult to adopt to every kit l 4 - I of dress ; a Mixture of ribbaod and Srraw, is spiel! :.•to be preferred. In trill.or: evening dreSs; Paris nets, and 1 white lac••,_ em roider e d or plain muslihS'oi"ri 1 satin slips, with figure ! gauze., white or cokeir crapes, and satins, -made up in the - fro. Cfashinift ; with short trains and sleeves, unless for clanc"- ing,,wtten'lotig'sleeves and no 'trains are more cow . , venient, and most approved. . Nothing is, in• so much estimation, 'for rriorninf" dresses, ,as the -fine French cambric, -delic. ,- -' 1 "."" .1 wrought, and trimmed with V.denciennes- lace 1 the French corded, spotted, and moss mastitis,. nr° • rather on Le decline; they have - the appearNke Of two much substance for the present season. The waists are certainly worn long, but not extravagantly 'or ungracefully so by elegant people. • The dresses of all _descriptions are 'made fuller/ which is undoubtedly a great intprovement, it gives ease-and play t o th e air atpd figure. Coloured mus lin pelisses•of a very transparent texrure, are light and. prevailing ; the. colours of every kind' of dress are of.a pale and undecided hue, gay col Ours et this i season wttuld appear gaudy. Gipsy hats, with the waarroner's crown, begin to P" re-appear, and although straw hats . are"not - consl' - dered of sufficient elegance for the evening' prorile nade,, no lady of fashio,. who iodulges in the , hiea" ' srrres of a ruril itroll, or sea side ramble, can pO 5 " Sibly dispense with one. • No variation has taken place in the mode of - wearing the hair; it.is curled in round, t„ick, flat curls •over the: face, j)laltcd behind, and twisted tonnd the back rot of the head ; the ends confined by a grid, pearl, ordramOnd 'comb, according to tilts degree of dress or fancy of the. wearer. The'inost fashionable ornaments for tbe heat are beads, bon dean, rolls of crape- twisted with pearls or s!iver , silver nets or dowers, artificial - and - foil' Which should be made to sir cf)Se, to the tiejd, in order to a,void giving an appearance- orslze, w.hchr if natural, .woold be considered as ongraCetul: With regard to jewellery, in the Morning wc have Otserved a great prolustbe of .neuklades "is ral, gold, Egypti , nt.i..‘ebbles set nu gold, Wialiese ?-! , d amber beads. I n t h e ev e ning pearl, diamond, and emerald necklaces abound, but amethysts and gar nets are of the most select adoption ; they excel all other grms in the appearance of .yand ness which. they give to the compleition. Hoop ear' rings are quite out, smail.britharit snaps, ' andin 101 l dress, pearl chops are 1.11,- , most esteemed. 'The most novel shoes are composed of brocaded silk ; for walking, !Janke& n boots, or jean sandal', bound with. coloured binding, are very general ; dress, white satin slippers .or sandals,, bound wit's silver and ornamented with silVer ruses, or in silver brocaded silk, arc much admired. The prevailing - colours for the season are light blue, pale ,pink, buff, Li - vender, straw, lilac, and yellow. - • • It is not tru e t h at the accumplished da ug ht e r of. the late Duke of HAMILTON has any intention 0 1 making her, appearance on the stave. Thursday morning, tite%2Bth inst. as Captain Fro', son, of thepith or Royal Irish, was returning in hi 4 curricie from 3 ball at Sidinonth, in coi»pany. with Captain Gorrequer, of 'the-saine regiment; whilst endeavouring to pass a timber cart, Which was care' lessly driving in an oblive/ directiOn before them, near the top of a steep hill, the horses - made oil 3t full speed, and bot Ore they could be checks:''!, the pole giving way, tho'body of the Carting fed for ward on. the horses' -heels,- the head of 't - c;itrie, having been previously dravvo tip, .so con)p - lete]Y enveloped the twoTGentleinen, th it t:ity ere utrabid to make any effort to disengage thern•e;v s. F r i ,1 " 6 perilous state they were .dragged with the ..c.9 - c, , te 3t rapidity for near a quarter of . a_tnile, when a vio!ent• concussion, which dashed the curricle Id • pi:.ce 4, threw them out on the road, and extriCatW: from a most critical situation, miraculously \vitholt any serious injury. The horses continued their i i petuous course down the hill, till t:ey 'Came to the Hattfbrd , turapike-gate, which being at thi., m u m nt shut, they tore off its hinges, and there fortuna -AY the harness and remnant of the carriage getting , !1 1- tangled with the gate -posts; they:were stopped. the poor.animals did not, however, escape withou be ing shockingly lacerated. • S NL in • GRAvtdEND, JULY 30. 'Sailed—the. Surinam, Hyndman, for Swinam ; and the , Perseqrance, Bennett, tnr fu RTI/S. In Hill-street, Berkeley -square, the Lady of George p.or ip 1 sq. ()la Son. On the 29th ttlt.' Mrs. Lanphier, of Upper Sunbury, or a Daughtet. Early on Monday morning, the Lady of Gear s Hart D)ke, Esq. ota Daughter. MISRR lI.U. , • . On Saturday last, at St. SaviourZs, Southwark, ,Mr. Jr Hulnte, of Pentonville, to Miss Eleanor Duxey, only (la tigit. , ter ancl.sole heiress ii.; the late David Doxey, ofActou.stiettv St. Pancras. • - lu Edinburgh', Dr. Brewster, to 11•1i4 Julia Macpherq)v• youngest daiighter ol the late lames Maephvson, Esq. M • of Bellirieo-House, in the Highlands, •Stotland. DiAu. . ' 0 )a4rs liar , k.Stoek.46B 269 Nay. per (.en.yya Irish 5 per , 4 per Lent bs g 8 ; -- 3 per.. ent 694 -,11 3 per Cent Cons 66 igii BIA 1... AIM. 18 9- LONDON: Printed by RI ARn HARius, c: No, 4, Martt ett .cou r t,l3,.v.„,,, t; anti by WI I z.ItM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Molton.street, GroFtenor rquare. At the Sini:OrFice, No. 112, Strand,' where .advertisements, th-ders 'Of the Paper, Leiter: for the .ediior, ke. (postlaio), must be addressed. On Sunday last. Thomas King, 4:q. of Bolton•strect, Piccadilly, and the Hundred Acres, baniteati, Surr e y . ()ll Monday last, at Mar ga t e , 'of a decline, Miss Eliza Butler, second daughter ut Mr. kkhard Butler, ut Cheap• side, London. At itanyton, Middlesex, i❑ the 81st year of her age, Mrs. lances Ferguson, a native of Nui tit America. Lately, at Hotutuu, ut Mr. 1. L. Clark., aced yt yeas. • R DAY. India Stock, India tionth, 235. Zr.S E xcheq. 11, s s. 7 s. pr. Ouninun; if Juvenal 3 per Cent.' cons. fur August, 691 6Si 1 .F2ISIItONS FOR AUGUST. INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF LONDON FASHIONS, AND GENERAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE DRESSES OF PERSONS OF TASTE, WHICH WE HAVE BEEN FAVOURED WITH BY ANTICIPATION FROM " LA BELLE .ASSEMBLEE," THE PRESENT MONTH, AUGUST, Idlo. , EVENING VISITING DRESS. —A complete lemon.co, loured.sarsnet dress, trimmed with au embroidery of roses. a white lace drap er y w i t h train, fasten e d d own the front with topaz snaps ; a ncti embroidered - scarf is thrown carelessly across the.shouldels. Topaz neckrace,. and ear-rings. % The hair in loose ringlet curls, divided by an ornamental comb. G loves and shoes, of white - or' lemon-:coloured kid. A buts •quet of natural bowers. PROMENADE WALKING DRE3S.—A plain cambric round morning drcss, made high iii the neck, with short train, let in round the tf ?tom with two rows of worked trimming - . A pelisseof green sars ne r, ~ lade to fit the shape, trimmed rou nd with anarr , rw. fancy trimming, cut with two - scollop s on t h e left side, on the , trot with one ; fastened on the neck with a gold brooch,- and Confined round the waist with a girdle of the saute, with gold clasp. A Lavinia .unbleached chip hat, tied down whir a, broad white sarsnet .ribband ;. a small white satin 'cap is worn Underneath, wi:h an artificial rose in front. The hair dressed In full curls. - A plaid parasol; with York tan gloves; green silk sandals. A DESCRIPVON OF SEVERAL DRESSES WORN BY_ LA- DIES OF RANK AND FASHION. , , . t. A short white lace pelisse, rounded at the bottom, and trimmed with a deep Mechlin lace, made to told over the bosom, and confined in to the- waist by'a pale lilac br oca d e d ribbana ; the pelisse lined throughout with lilac sarsnet ; a small round+ rench embroideredinuslin, ornamented wiili a fancy lilac and yelrow satin flowers. Shoes and gloves of. pale lemon coloured kid. Parasol brown shot with yellow. Necklace am) bracelets, Egyptian pebbles set in gold. 2. A pale- straw- coloured -sarsnet , pelisse, of a walking - length, thrown Open before, over which . Was worn a very -small black lace tippet by way of crape,, braoclied at the throat with a gold or pebble brooch.. (loves and shoes of -pale French grey, or stone colour: 3. A white crape, frock, trimmed round the bottom with a pale pink scolloped rihbend, spangled • with smalll silver spangles resembling' dew drops Pearl' necklace with did mond-clasp, and small brilliant snag ear rings. • White kid gloves and shoes with silver roses. The hair braided in with pearls or•beads, and twisted tightly wound ehind. 4. A petticoat_ t3rined by twisting a broad . .whire. French lace round the figure, Worn over a white satin slip ; the boiy . of the dress-ot pale pink satin, wit)) tong white lace sleeves. , Ornaments of diamonds or pearls. Simesinin gldNies'or white kid. .- • 5. A robe of fine French lawn or cambric, with a great deal of lace let in on the bosom, and tninintd rotimithe bot_ torn, sleeves; and throat, \vita Mechlin laee. A gtiu t white lace mantle, Lund aijd tied with pink point'lace cap, with a variegated pink aini wii te satin Lower. York tan gloves, , shoes uf pale lemon colour. Parasol snot with pink. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTION'S ON /~ ~~ St th Ai C ',Dl !Zs ‘ll.